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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1907)
IS "HE OkEGON SUNDAY JOURNAlX PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. JULY "7, 1D07. f I ! By Walt itcDougall. XS sot a deslr to M my nam In th paptr" that induce ma to Im part to th unlearned and unthink ing th otric treasure of pr- ' , b.ltorto archeology that I hay ao , )ttlrd during ti laat two year of un- ; abated and untiring research In those ' ; ancient land, wherein are hidden from common .knowledge th dark secret of .-. th past .'' V On the contrary, my native modesty. . Increased J)y a long period of retirement Trom aU publicity, bids me Keep in o ' 1 actttlty; taut the possession of certain , knowledge, which I feel should shared by the public, impels me to divulge . . 'What I know. In the hope that auch knawledge may lead to the remedying; - of evils which threaten th future of the World. , ' We ar living In an age when nervous ' energy, corroded dv unparannru r t tlon, is rapidly falling the majority of the neonle. whose health, already sapped i V by such foes as appendicitis, the auto- immobile spine, bridge whist and the cam- , ara erase, is at the mercy of a fell die- ease, the insidious aavwc oi """:u M noted In medieval times by that ml i nent savant Paracelsus, and more racent ' ly by Sangrado, the learned physlotsn ' Woo accompanied loiuiuum Warning to Public It Is to warn the unthinking publlo that I plunge Into print; at least to attempt to sound an alarm, which may save the wise and cautious from peril, which Is swiftly advancing; upon ua This dread disease, so surely spread ing over our land, while It symptom are hidden In the dust raised by th "' dlvoro evil, the race suicide question, ' 2-cnt fares and the third-term dis cussion, is readily diagnosed by the ' careful ' observer. That it onward sweep ha not been commented on 1 - only- dus to the untimely uproar of un reasonable politic and th discussion of the weather. Before, however, I proceed to deserlb . th approaching epidemic it la extremely tianaaasrv that I relate th arduous en deavor which I have mad to trao It to it source In th past and to extract from th page of history and arche ology the rare, almost furtive refer - ences to it ravages which ar hidden In tha dust of museums and desolate ruin. It is almost uncanny that at th mnmsnt whtn fashion 1 madly pursu - ; lng that ancient and myatlo symbol, th r vastiea.and adorning herself with this I more primeval, a well a moat enlgmatl- - . oal. emblem aver used by mankind, in every material from celluloid to gold, another most mysterious and ancient totem, la unearthed, wnion, my re ' searches show, ' date from th very period when th svastica was first de aimed. However, this fact wlU be touched upon In it proper place. ' Lobster Myth la Prevalent v It I merely necessary to mention th . . trvasUca as an emblem of esoterlo mean- u rng to place th reader in proper unaer standing of th relation of another yrO' Knl tn vast and comDrehenslve world- ? wide faot, which ia the prevalence in all - systems of ancient religion and art of the lobster myth. Far in the misty past, before the svas- 1 tie, tne trisaeia, tne eta neaa, ins aoi lar mark or th lemon were used as 1 avmbola. th lobster 1 found to be in common us as an emblem of hidden . meaning in sculpture and In painting. All mythology rest upon th lobster a a zounaauon, many laots snow uiu In remote period long continued and far reaching this crustacean was a potent factor in th thought of man. Amid a wealth of pertinent Illustrations th mind reel when we seek to assort our data and assign each fact to It proper place and period. massing over ins iudqui roc caxv- .....,,.,.,..,. .... . I .aa av m h. a, r mV m r , - . ' ii a w I lrfcW'V aTVVySii . ... iaTajfl r" A TWAIH APPEARS BEARS AflO CUBS IN FAMOUS SUIT! U PULL FUR Purity Togfgery. of A4ericah ITwo Teams to Play Off the Humorist , Startles London Clubmen RELLO Exciting Bubber This Afternoon. MARIE COKELLrS OWN ROMAN STAGE tiADT P?JKSUINO A LOBSTER. Fragment of mural painting, by Billus Lesterus, found on th wall of th reran house, at Pompeii. Jnas and imperfect pottery of the Paleo lthie tone age, many or which repre : sent th . lobster with, some claim to artistlo effect, as well as those speci mens or th bronze period collected by Marquis de Camembert In the Oalllo ' tumuli of Rougetnoir, alt of which Pro fessor Schmuckmuller of Oesundhelt pronounces suspicious, lr not. spurious, having a phonetlo meaning, denoted something dread and mysterious.- Dr Demonk of Milan asserts that it signi fied either fir or sleep; bat Professor Bchmuckmuller while lestlnaly connect ing th idea or Tire with whoie-Drouea lobster, denies that the idea of sleep In connection with the lobster is ridicu lous, as it 1 well known that thl crustacean dispels slumber. The early us of brons lobsters a supports for the Egyptian obelisk 1 indicated by La yard and Rawllnson. th latter stat ing that the substitution of crabs suoh as ar still -in situ beneath th obelisk ASSYRIAN BA8 RELIEF. ' Thl curious fragment, found in the ruins of Bur-lap by Professor Franols Mam men ox Aoseeon, ftw jersey, rep resent a man pursued by a lobster demon. 1- A. I f A lQCR EGYPTIAN LOBSTER QOD. From temple of Ptah. in Momemphis. rupposed to date from King Mene's penoa, duplicate uneartnea at Abie con. New Jersey. we can confidently take up the Chaldnan . cuneiform inscriptions unearthed lnthe . ruins of Blsmallah, and there we find Inscribed a prayer to the Lobster God of . uusn: Not Jest in Ye Olde Time. Framed In term1 denoting almost ab- iect terror end abasement, this prayer ndlcates that In .that remote period the obster-was no mere jest, but a potent roythologlc dlety. Erlstimus, the private secretary to Ptolemyf refers to uch a " prayer as having been read by him; and he also in , a footnote, apeak of a map of the known world copied by Ptolemy ..'from an ancient manuscript, in which '. j : the whole universe Is represented as v 1 shaped like a lobster. Ouyus states that tn times long before the flood the con , stellation Scorpio . was generally called , ' , r 4th Lobster" and that -the soorpion was . 'merely the result of the corruption of ' n tgnorant age. ' ' In th early history of Oialdea the . ; i '.most - conspicuous figure one well ; 'known to all mycologists Is that of 'Oannes,( the FIshGod, who was reupted ! to hav oom'e to Erich, the most ancient ' '.' city orChaidea, from the sea, emerging : iacb, morning to Instruct the people in S :th art of writing, agriculture ana . buildlna-. and at , nleht retiring ixmeaih the wavaa, Th erudite mind needs but 'v ia hint to1 see tn "Oannes the brlslnal - Ixb9ter GKL and otje is not Surprised '.' to discover that the , inscriptions found In Kippur snow ipi.ui nmpur uoun . v-trv rJub. 8.000 years befora Christ, usfed , , ss . a seal ' a . lobster, , witb th word ! ' Osnne-beneath it.:, . ;V-.. .' ; In one Chaldeanl.fragmeot, partly de- t W-ljihered by rroressor jone oT-tn uni . vernity of Penneylvanla, tha story of the rn"dea,of- Edfn 3 related, with th "sur v prising variation that JBvis accused Of eating lobster- and tempting Adam ' vHli a, portion!. Two , Assyrian: seals MthrtT very myaterlou,, represent a woman facing ; lobster tindar 'aj .tr. : -now hav a,raoaningtbat ,.irpjain. In Fgrpt lobster hlerogiyphlcli r ery numerou. In th more ancient forua th Ipbctar cliaractar, at; Xrom In Central Park. New York, wre not used before 1S9S B, C, and were sub stituted because of cheapness by the araftlna contractors of Klnr Thct- mes III It is evident from th numerous refer ences to th subject found in papyrus manuscript " recently discovered that lobsters were not eaten by th Egyp tians, hut were regarded a sacred ani mals, like cats and crocodiles. It is also well known that the assuming of tha tltl of 'lobster" by certain Egyptian monarch of the Upper Kingdom, as in dicative of exalted rank and dlenitv. I was regarded both bv nrleathood and people as sacrilegious and presumptu ous, and it is recorded that King Phthat- sau or Memphis was driven from hi throne for such a misuse of power. Ktesiaa, physician to Klnr Artaxerxes Mnemon, referring to the dread and terror inspired by the Lobster God, re lates m ni memoirs mat tneaa . crus taceans were- never eaten until th siege of Tyre, when necessity alon drove th beleagured inhabitants of the fbenician city to this food, and he sava that Tvre fell and was destroyed by th god because of such shocking im piety. Become Table Delicacy. He. however In slsnlfirant- footnote in hi ninth edition says that foramny centuries in tha cafe of Rorapeil and other watering place lobster a la Tyre was to be found on every hotel menu. Father Ambronlus of Cluny wrote a learned treatise on the subject In the year 126S, in which it is stated that be cause the lobster was not taken on the ark by Noah the creature was accursed. and he endeavored to Drove that crustacean was evil because he alwava nua ine nives wnenever ne ate one. Ambroslus' argumont, however, would oar crabs, clams, oysters, terrapin and all fish from the table and it waa annn dropped by Its originator; but while peaking or JNoan, it is curious that a papyrus recently found near Mount Ar arat, and of Immense antiquity, asserts mat a gigantic looster endeavored to wreck the ark on the ninth day out, but was driven awav bv Noah, whe urn. nounced a macio Incantation. Here again we come upon ancient vestiges of me universal areaa oi tne looster! xnus, although the modern world as yet ha caught but a few furtive glimpse into th gloomy void of the past, and while scarce. Indeed, are the real Tacts that have com down from th long-dead nations of antiquity, yet a whnla traaaura hrnmn rt m.t.rinl however, is at hand In the Persian and Hindoo annals. In th dread Ahrlman, th demon of Zoroaster, research has recognized, by mesne of newly discov ered inscription, the awful lobster, the real origin of our modern but verv commonplace horned and tailed devil. alleged poisonous part of thl x- fiensivs crustacean Is but a vestige of he once world-wide fear of th crea ture; and, strangest fact of all, re cently dug up by that eminent biblio phile, George W. Jacobs, of Philadel phia, that In Babylon, during th reign of Khammurugas and Cudurnankhundi, the dancing and chorus girl of the city were addicted to Strang midnight or gies in which the lobeler worship fig ured, which shows how many ages a mystlo cult can endure; for today we find the chorus girl still th devote of the- broiled lobster, . and. . nearly alway at midnight! . It was remarked -by . Cicero of th reieoratea jjiscodoiu. pnyatcian to tne Emperor Antoninus, that no matter whether hi patient displayed symp toms or hives, appendicitis, delirium ire mens or dyspepsia, he first looked for evidences oi toDster poisoning. inis proves that in Rom, a well a in its provinces for Uvy mentions without comment the death of Mucilaglnus Glu tlnua, th consul at Gades, from a sur feit of lobster a la Carthage the whole some fear of this pestlferoua sea crea ture had lost much of the hold which It had possessed upon the minds of an tiquity. That th one world-wld dread of the lobster had changed into what may be supposed to be a passion for its flesh is evidenced by an edict of Caligula's forbidding any but the most exalted patricians from indulging in the much- sought-for delicacy under the most severe penajtles. Trial of Vestal Virgin. The trial of the Vestal Virgin Be linda for Imitating the girls of the Et rurian Burleeque company by feasting on the forbidden food at the Hotel Col osseum, in company with the dramatlo critic and the sporting editor of tho Roman Punch, both of whom, under tor ture, turned "state's evidence." shows the one-time dread had relaxed. In both Oaul and Greece the Industry : of canning lonsters naa grown to import ant dimensions, as Is evidenced by the consular reports of Jusepplua Tpn allltls and Maealooopus. of ' Athens, while a protest from the Cecillan sar dine fisher. Inscribed on a near-marble f will bgtn to fly promptly at J:80 o'olnrk- tkla ftpnnnn at Ranreatloh IDEA OF QUIET TIME p. u. k.io Tigr. mi up leagu. In ,th third gam between Anthoress Greete Gneat With Brus th two teams. . - . ., . I Each team, ha captured a gam ana Rands And Cnorusea of Children th1 third promises to b tusseldy with After Inviting Him toe Itoatfiil uuUl th laat man go out in, the ninth I innnlng, unle aom unthoughtful play Da' i r should happen to make enough home- run to put hi aid far in th lead, an incident not at all llkelv to occur. (Hearst Special Cable.) I xh Wr won from SL John on th London, July . Mark Twain for th I Fourth of July by a cor of 5 to 4. rt Mm tn England wore his ra- ajjd ar eager to do battle with their mous whit "Purity" suit at th Sav- ag club dinner tonight. Twain got th lost Ascot cup tonight, for the Sav age presented hlra with a replica of opponent today. Hull, who will of flclat from th center board. I round lng up th Heavy batter of th league on his striae-out net. xn urainarus. however, ar playing bang-up ball, and th famoue gold vase which wa stolen expect to have not too much dlfftoulty at Ascot The supposed burglars lei- nn Undlngiu third gam. Cheyne will ter returning tne cup reao: umpire, xne lineup will be as roiiow: The burglar is aare anu ne wouia cuBH. Posltlona TIUEK8, hava melted uo the cup and divided I Shov or Netlson. .o Miller with Twain if hi American pard had oiney, Strelt, Crosby p Hull not talked too much about the swag. I Kennedy ....lb.;... Beebe So he give up the cup to Twain. Lodell ....lb Conrad The latter responded humorously and Turk..; a Shafer in the course of his speech eioqusm- Kruger lb Halbert ly defended his white suit, paid a ten- Magness If F. Halbert der tribute to famous dead Savage he Tauscher ...of Heberden had known; criticised the English re- Barrell rf Smith porters' custom of reporting him In the third person; pleaded with tne eauors present to have him and others al ways reported in quotatlop remarks, as th New York reporters do, and denied using the word "bully," tearfully insist ing that he never used slang. Twain lunched witn iora Aveoury todav and tonight met London's liter ary lights at the Savage club. Twain's friends say that nothinr im pressed him more la England than Ma ria uoreui a errori to give mm a quiet time when he visited Stratford. The novelist's idea of a quiet time amused Twain greatly. Tor she produced a brass band, cheering crowds and a car riage drive through crowded street. When Twain fled lnta Corelll's garden In search of quiet he found hundreds of Stratford' children, who serenaded him. The next time Twain visits Shakapare' town he is going to se lect a day when Corelll is absent Despite hi exhausting round of din ners for the week, the veteran Is in tha best of health. AMERICAN LEAGUE Battle Thirteen Inning. (Boedal Dispatch to Tb JooraaL) Chicago. July . Th Sox and Ath letic battled till night tn a 13-tnnlng Same with a tied score. Both club Id some great fielding and escaped out or a numoer or desperate situations. Score: Chicago 81000000000 0 I T I Philadelphia 010000000040 01 1 2 Batteries Patterson, uwn and Bui 11 van; Plank and Powers. Umpire Sheridan. YE0N GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER AT OREGON Bachelor, Friend of Prospective Benedick Feturf Itim t Ban quet Laat Night, Still Saluted aa Sacred. The mystic symbol' branded upon the shoulder of th fire-worshiping priest hood attested the influence of this lob ster cult everywhere in pre-Aryan time. and various lorins OI incantation ad dressed to tha demon are still in exist enca In remotparta of Persia today. The looster upon in nan dealer stand 1 still saluted by th superstl tlous and credulous Persian peasant, and even In our own enlightened land the very common dread of eating certain W V i a v jr'jm: i.i A; V' if Friends gave a farewell bachelor ban quet to J. B. Yeon at tha Oregon hotel laat night which waa ona of the most enjoyabto -affairs held at the hotel in a long . tiro. MY. Yeon 1 to be married thl week to Mis Lizzie Welch, daugh ter of , John ?H-kw in land lone.v,' .tfo vi' ' -After a- sumptour simper he ainers iook an auiomoDue nae sdoui. th city until a late hour. Those pres ent were: JH. U Keats, J. a. Teon, m. B. is . r xrr c.t.nM t tj rtD-in M. J. Buckley. L R Fields, Captain V. M C. Bllvea M. F. Brady, T. w. Younger, J. F. Graham, Lloyd Wnt- worth. Dr. A. P. McClaren, Dr. A. E. Rockey, J. TVhyte Evan, David M. Dunne, Jack O'Neill, Edward Lyons, M. P. Calendar, James Muckle, M. A Dick inson and Dr. H. R. Cliff. Immediately after th marriage cere mony Mr. ana Mrs. Yeon will leave for a three weeks' visit in Alaska, Wina in Eleventh. St Louis. July . Pelty. who took Howell's place in th eleventh inning, was easy for th visitors. ' Boor: ' R.H.B. "Washington.. 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 14 4 St. Louis 00 2 0 1 0001 00 ) 11 1 Batteries Hughes, Patten and War ner; Howell, Pelty and Spencer. Um pireConnolly. New York Wins on Hits. New York, July 6. Beebe's wlldness In the second Inning, aided by New York's timely hitting, gave th gam to the Giants. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis t 9 1 New York 0 Batteries Fromm and Noonan; Tay lor, McGinnity and Bowerman. Umpires Johnstone and Klera. discovered by Professor Schmuck- n-TTwt ANCIENT. CRtJDB FAINTING. On tempi wall of Thebes, representing Egyptian ChOrUS artrl nnhlnln i th lobster god tn to ahaak f th Vulag, slab, mulier in th cellar of the Spaghetti palace in Rome, reveals how the con sumption of lobsters had affected other rood-producing industries. This learned savant also proves that even in far-distant Germany, then a re gion almost unknown to the Roman, th frankfurter trade bad materially suffered. Inasmuch aa th Latin gour ments during the reign of Julian no longer affected th Imported tidbits pro duced over the Rhine, but feasted dally on the once-dreaded crustacean. In Britain, whole heaps of lobster shells have been discovered beneath th ruins of Roman villas, and a quaint Anglo Saxon verse ascribed to Fredaskald, son of Gundahlld. written A. P. T69, and supposed to be the oldest bit of early English poetry extant, run thus, as put in isneiisn or the tweirui eaarcrrr or Hawtrey, of Lincoln: "Whatte paine he hath on hi lnnaid uausetn vtt v moans and sonoes. sir. Yette God be thanktt he hatha nott dyed Whoe eateth of ye fatalle -lobsterre." Broadly speaking, however, the gen eral aversion to this particular "article of diet had decreased very slowly, and its use was mainly confined to the no bility and the multi-millionaire class, who. In addition to scorning ancient ideas and customs, affected to despise the Pantheistic religion, cultivated new and strange tastes were divorced and remarried at pleasure and atronised horse shows in the Coliseum, attired in most extravagant apparel. In fact, at the beginning of the real historical period, three facts obtrude themselves upon the scientific fore ground: First that th term "lob ster," a on of reproach, began to be used: . ssoond. that ' the use of thla crustacean as food became common, and, third, that pestilences and plagues be came prevalent throughout Europe and Asia, deadly epidemics that decimated the population of whole empire. HOME RUN WINS j GAME FROM TACOMA . (Joarnal Special Berric.) Seattle, July d. Seattle won from Ta- coroa today. In a. well played game. Both BuUer and Rush were "steady. After ona run scored on a hit an out and an error in th .fourth and with on on be. Coy put the ball out of the Jot, winning th gam. , Score: : ' . :, " Tt TT H! Seattle t 0 -9 0 ft s 3 Tacoma ....10000000 01 T 4 Batteries Kuan ad Arbosaat: Butler and Sba. .- ; - . OFFICERS TAKE KENNY IN TOW MIk Kenny, x-prlseftghter. h of th husky voice, waa arrested laat night by Officer Jon and Adam on a charge of disorderly, conduct at Delay and Rus sell street la Lower Albina. Behind the arrest Is an In t jesting story of how Kenny with the "Astoria L-ooster en tered a coffee house in Lower Albina about a month ago and ate their fill of the proprietor s good "sinkers and coffee," and then curtly refused to pay the bill. Th proprietor had ths f frontery to demand payment, waa lugged for his pains, after which Ken nv and the Lobster went outside and heaved rocks through tha front of tha building. After their nlght'a entertainment they left town without giving their address. Yesterday Mike returned to satisfy his soul's hunger for the water front and the places where the electric lights burn all night, and began to celebrate. He was arrested after intimidating sev eral persons and brought over to the i police station. Boston Takes One. Boston, July 6. A victory of T to B over the Reds th Boston team won an Interesting gam today. Score: R. H.EL Boston 7 13 2 Cincinnati 8 11 3 . u i . v i i ' j . wuue 1 ' 1 ill u n it , Mason. Weimar. Smith and Krucer. I'm- plrv 'Rlgler. . r NATIONAL LEAGUE COLLINS HEATIEST: W Geta, ; Mora t Mofaef "Thia Teajr for ' JaggUnft the 8pher Than Any .'. "-' ";i''Jm-'' '." '. '' vV"; ' . .(' , -, .' ' '(' " . . : " .(Awraml tpeeisl awvlea) ' ' . Boton. July -"Jlmmy" Collin will get roor : money for playing . ball thla season than any other player .In th country. Hc'wUl receive Ill.oop. President John I. ' Taylor baa to see Jimmy" before th latter, would con sent to go to Philadelphia. Jimmy told Tavlor h Would hav to make It an Inducement for him hlra to mov. "How muohT" asked the young mag nate. 'Three thousand dollars. vali antly spoke out , "Jimmy," and it want and "o did JIM." -' I A short time ago. that is. before hi unpleasantness with. Taylor, Collins waa considered to b beyond prioe. Th Athletics must pay Collins a salary of $8,500. He ha a two-year contract with Manager Mack at tho figure, it 1 said, l no Atnietic nad to giv bos ton 17.500 in cash and Knight for Col llns. ' " ' . Unless CCllins Is abl to get back Into his oia-time rorm it wouia certainly ap pear a though th Athletics purchased a "sold brick." as "Jimmy" 1 no longer a spring cnicasnv ... - .. - GREAT KILLIKG III SEATTLE RACE -V- ' r Every Evenjt at tho Metdowa Won bv Loner Shots Ttet- w r.' ' " tors Make Thousands. KELLY RECOVERING FROM STRAINED LEG Oregon's Fast Sprinter Will Boon Be Able to Take Part Again in Baee Events. (Baeetal Dlspeteh to Tb Joaraal) University of Oregon, Eugene, July . Trainer Hayward staUd today that Dan Kelly bad nearly recovered from th ffcts of th strain h ustalnd at th reoent SatU meet and believed th sprinter would b abl to compete in races during th summer. It ha not been stated yet whether Kelly will run in th trial ror th jamtown-Nortn-west team. He Is under Hayward' management nd In common with many Of his friends 1 watohing th outoome of th proposal to send a track? team to th eastern exposition from th coast Kelly passed his examination suc cessfully and with credit and will, ac cording to present advices, b in col lege next faJL Harry LowelL Oregon' fast mil man of a year ago, is in Eugene ana mar enter college next falL If he doe, strength will ba added to the weakest plao on thl year's team. "Bill" Hayward is not a candidate to accompany any or the northwest men east although his nam haa been fre quently mentioned. He i worn out after the strenuous track season during the spring, and Is taking an all-summer rest. He and his family expect to go into th mountains soon. IN LOCAL BASEBALL CIRCLES (Heiret News by Losgrst teased Wire.) Seattle, Waah.. July . Surprl toU lowed surprise at Tha Msadowa vaattr- day, only on iavorlt getting horn ia front, while th public was hard bit At select coterie profited for thouaanria over the ' victories of Log! tills. Elfin King and Lord Forest. The track having dried out. Legist II la wa expected to run to her form in th handicap. J. C. Clam, who won so Im pressively on Thursday, was a receding favorite, next to Logistllla 'and did all ir tv , vayvvivu VI ii tai tt ujii uk II una) dlly. Gross had a great day, piloting College Widow and Lord Forest to vlo. tory, as well as Logistllla. Ed Soul was not here to bis crack l-yearold soor. Twenty-three book cut In. Th summaries! , First rale, U furlong. Iling Hereafter, 147 (ft, Davl), I to J. won. Senator Warner, 101 (Charbonnoau), i to t. second. Duk of OrlataW 1 on i,w-ossi. t i i, inira. Time, wth oocpnarace, ruriong feinn 104 (J. Clark). to 1. won. Tltui (Mentry), 7 to B. second, Miss Mas jnowaisn. las (Oiuniia . to to l Tim 1:14. " , Widow. 113 6 JTOssal . 8 trk i wnn Wy .iW&K? t0 aeoond. A'lc B. to 1, third. Time, 0:14. r ourtn rac. on mile Logistllla, 114 tOrOSS).v 4 to l .von Hnrh Uodnnn V awijj, i w i. second, tfragg, (KJn). I to 1, third. Tim. lAOW. Capable, 114 (Riley). IS to f, won,. Fastoso. 104 (R. Davis). to 1, cond! queen Alamo. 107 (McClaln), 7 to L third. Tim. :4VV Sixth rsc, B furlong Lord of th m vm I v A, Won, i n Mist 104 (Keogh), 7 to 6, second, Dr. R"ell. tl (Henry), 15 to 1, third, time, 1:00. ' THEATRE DAIICE EIIDSJDEATH Jealous Man Shoots Wife, Actor and Manager Be cause of Waltz on Stage. Bach Takes One. (Biwctal Dtepetek to Tb JooraaL) Brooklyn, N. Y.. July 0. Chicago and Brooklyn spilt even today la a double- header, the Cubs taking ths first by free hitting In th first and lghth In nlngs. The second game was called on account of darkness in the second half or the eighth inning, scores: First same Chicago JOlOOOOlO f 14 0 Brooklyn oooooiooo 1 10 1 Batteries Pfelster. Overall and Kilns: Rucker and Rltter. Umplres-r-Emslfe and carpenter. Second game- Chicago 000000000 41 Brooklyn 0 1 OS 0 0 2 x 6 18 1 liatteries Kueioacn ana Moran; Strlcklett and Bergen. Umpire Email nd Carpenter. New York Shut Oot.' Cleveland. July 4,--Johb shut out New Tork today 4 to 0. Only two visitor reached second base. Score: ' R.H. SL Cleveland ...4 10 8 New Tork 0 4 1 Batteries Joss and Clarke: Chesebro and Thomas. Umpires CLoughlln and Evans. Wttebnrg Bats Out Victory. Philadelphia, July . After th Phila delphia Nationals had got a oommandlng lead In the early Inning today Pitts burg batted out th victory. Score. R. H. B. Pittsburg 7 11 B Philadelphia 5 10 1 Batteries Phlllppl and Wilson; Simon and Dooln. Umpire O'Day. Hull, who Pitches thla afternoon at Recreation park for the Kelso Tigers, was Kelso's star twlrler laat vear. All during the season he was a hoodoo to Portland and It Is expected today that he will make good his reputation of being able to deliver a variety of pus allng twisters. The f ourth or Julr crowd whlcn wit nessed the game in th afternoon be- ween the r raaes ana Brewer was tn Targest which ha yet attended a Trl City league game. Over 2,000 persons filled the grandstand and bleachers and rooted ror the players. The Tribune team of Portland will plav any team in th city or vicinity under 14 year of gw. To arrange for gam call up Main 2894 between E:30 and 6:30 p. m or address fUobarj Adlss, 460 Sixth street The Kelso Tiger and th Bralnard Cubs, who play this afternoon, have al ready fought out two games. The first was won by the Cubs and the second by th Tigers by on scora Both teams ar evenly matched and a today fame Is the rubber It la expected to be ard fought to the finish. Half a dosen of th Trunk player started to leav th grounds yesterday afternoon after two men had gone out in the ninth inning. To them the gam was. over, but Just as they were about to vault the fenc for th treetcar Robldeaux cracked out a three-sacker and the grandstand rooter by their ?ells of derision at the 'quitters made hem come back. Shockley, however, was next to -bat and went down before three pusslers which Ripley sent at htm. isa Bnociciey. snortstop ror tne Trunks, and Brown, third for th Apostles, would make an Invincible half of the Infield if they could get to gether on the earns team. Bout man filay an extraordinarily brilliant game n their respective positions. Brown was nearly knocked over bv a stiff Una drive yesterday ' afternoon which he picked off the ground at hi feet and hurled to first base, beating out the runner by 10 feet while he waa literally recovering his balance fro mthe .force of the hit. Shockley haa a habit of driving the sphere to first on a straight even line with a continuation of the mo tion h gather while fielding the ball. Th 14-hour law passed bv tha last session of the legislature of the state of Washington will be fought by the railroads. The law prohibits the rail roads from working their trainmen more than 14 hours without rest except in cases where a bridge is out, a slid or wracn. (Joaraal Special aarviea) Copenhagen, July i. Frau Nathanaen, a young Danish actress, who bad estab lished a considerable reputation, was mortally wounded last nlgbt by her hus band during a performance of 'Th Merry Widow" In a theatre at Aal- borg. The husband also wounded an aotor who appeared with his wife In the piece, and the manager of the theatre, and then shot himself dead. A dance Is stated to have been respon sible for the tragedy. Frau Nathanaen had made a great success of a waits which she performed with th actor who was shot f ' For some unaccountable reason th huaane-boam9 Mindly Jealous of th Serformance, and requested hi wife to Iscontlnue the dance. When she refused to listen to him h threatened to shoot her, but h de clared she would sppear again last night The husband attended the perfor mance and saw the danoe through. Then In an access of rage he broke Into her dressing-room and . fired at her point blank with a revolver. As she fell he shot hr partner In th danc and. then the manager of the thea tre, who attempted to strike the weapon; from hi hand. H then blew out his own brain. GERMANS REFUSE TO DISCUSS WAR RUMORS (Hearst Hew fay LoofMt taaaed Wire.) Berlin, July (. Admiral Von Tirpets, Germany' Imperial minister' of , tho navy, and Foreign Minister Tschlrsky, both declined to make any comment today on the report that the American battleahln souadron had hann nrdared to the Pacific. Neither thought that anything In th situation calls for re mark and, furthermore, they did not credit the rumor that such a mov is contemplated. Ona of the foreign ministry said that in hla opinion all th reported excite ment is caused by certain newspaper who do not real i i their responsibility. The German press haa very llttl to say about concentration of America's battleships in the Pacific. Thl reti cence is not because the papers are not interested in the subject, but for lack, of official leading. ARE YOU IN THE CONTRACTING BUSINESS TO MAKE MONEY? It is money to you to save time on your contract, isn't it? TIE HAYWOOD DUMP WAGON IS A TIM . SAVER The doors never sag, the chains and axles never break, the bodies never warp. wagons, ' ' ' ' i 1 1 i i i . . r StATWOOD. '.. 17 yon hav tho troubles with you as aooai m .Photograph of a part of th Grading Outfit of Haywood Wagon Belonging to Am Contractors, who ar Grading XOSSafiaKB 111 ' 1 'I ' I 1 1 I '. t " 1 I Successful Contractors Unite in awarding FTJtST FLAOB to the HAT WOOD DTTaOP WAQOH over all other makea It is easily controlled, because It- 1 latlll gently buflt It handle a load quickly and safely . because It is strongly built W ask you to look Into the XATWOOP and com pare it with other wagons. Then you' will aee for ypuraelf WHY you should use It. -W have tha proof of many contractors' experi ences, all resulting in fayor ot th 1 HAT WOOD, but w want you to ba convinced by th XATWOOS Itself not by what wa aav. f Therefore, come to see us, and well leave th rst, to your Judgment . T . . " i : MOTOR . CAR ia the greateit aatomo- bile, value iot", yotir- money. The Mitchell -.. Runabout is -Just, the car for a contractor who has several con tract to look after, . It will not leave you'atranded between places. . OUR BUGGIES have no equals. !, ' OUR HARNESS has no. superior. WORK HARNESS A-Specialty. , Repair bills ar not an item of 'expense when yqa use the HAYWOOD. "look , Into IT : a ., '-. .TAYLOR PORTLAND. OREGON ' KG I Bl - ,'.V ' i " . .. .... . - i
